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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-04-15

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-04-15 page 1

' -p r Tel-".'; r'i r-r no -fi i !! - t i . i 'i ii .ii, . . i e'' . T - j . ..f. - --- -----r- n - a. - a. ' -"rr-W '. a'-' 5 AY1"' V"1"' . i - - -? t t . r - V "4 -n ! ,;ol . '. ' i ..'.'. -"a . ' VJ -T -? .;! w-yi n win I., j ' it 4 i .. VOLUME XXIV ' C; COLaMBUSOHIO," MONDiYl:; UlORNING, APRIL 15. l361. m ' iU L . .W Li i I II t A. 4fe. - as. - v . . a V Ill S If ffid I .-CvllH III I I 'fin. V V W W III I II Ul li II U II J VM V VvAW 41 V I Kl t 11 V IV - - "V MfIT A V LI Al 711 Al Tr J Vlt I J f 1 " . a , . ' . i ; 4- . " '. . NUMBER 254. 1Bsx1,BMsj,MMM,MMMMMdigt 1861 EMARGEMEM OF ISSl i ! WtWI4tay 44 J Ottc tu Journal Bulldlngi, Ho, 1( ImI .. . ,',:- t Stt 8rt.'. , - i doluml3UB. r J J DilLT, ia nn in 4j iii. 1 i r v - - ' Ti , w i , 414 nn Ona iqniu 1 Jew, 10 00 On 9 molh, H 00 Ou Booth,' 16 M On iqnfcre t wttai UH wnu, Oh On " day! On liUji, On " ! 10 00 On ;; u,Blh, . 8 00 4 " 1 WIHIRl 4 4J W WW On liuy. r wot mtmiige noHoiw ocuw, hhwau, j ini, s 1 ' e WIEKLT ADT1BTIBIH0. , , .. . Pr'84inrtoe lnkrtfoD ..fl . ,. ' a u J J ,1 1 . 1 rT BWUUWl mm W4JVK Ul MU444W ...4444 Dlipl7d AdTrtlMBiuU half mora thw dot . A?TOrtlmoDU iMtdAd and plwed Id tin eolnmn of 8i I 1 . . I . J.kl. IL. IUHI Ml44 ''if 111 (1UU044J, 4W44WI4 M44 . i I . . i.. .... l. law ! ! mM .' If rdiaoD.niiiiio Mt;,!,! 4414 , , . 0 ur oast, mtur Hin tha. Imy rtM; but U cn will ' 1 ... I1 U7 LI. Ihimt .I.BFM4. - ' t UiKina.. Oardt, xt exoawUns Bt. Ubh3, pr f, IwkM, 112.6l; oiitatdetlU. ,- 1 '" ,' Notice, of moatloga, charitablaaoclatlaa, fr 4wap4uls, o.. nan pno. tm . , . . nleaf 111 not bernrlod from. ' M A Jtortluonien t tk aHa t tor a df Unite partod. INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER 1 AO KMT FOR HOJIS, COMTIMBSITAI., Manhattan. 8icuBiTT,nd Inrmo Jin. U: Da. Kaw York ;-MI BOH ANT'8 and CITY 1B of Hart- ard.SKW YOBKand OONUM0T10UT MUTUAL MM. Uinea. 81 Ulgh Ut., BaTg' Block. . niTl'l'lly C i- . ' COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY rrllsccllaneous. OHIO C01.T1VATO11, lilted and Publlahad b; Sullivan D. Harrta, at Oolambaa Oblo, for On Dollar pnr year. . -,- - - aulta J. i:. tt'UODS. Broadarrat,0olumboa, 0., Ageut for Obtokerlnir 8o,a vi.ano a nruta. aiimvd a, muni . 1 - 4lertn Uhaat MiMioand muioalawnkatidiaa. -, at' H(lHly.B.A.B. , Attorueya. JAIWF.H IS. ACSTlST" Itorney at Law and NoUry Public, Oolnmbnn, Ohio Offlo, Room No. 7 In Poat 091c BulMlng.on State it reel Special attention (Iran to furalgnoollectlon. daciadly WUBliN ISOS ' . II , B. CARRINOTOM, . Aturnaya and Ounnaellora at Law, Oolnmbtia, 0.. Once ' No.l arid 1 Ode jnBuiMlng. Special attention irl'eii to tha Law of PatonM and linuranca. a;r!f2'8(iiUy-iAa llarbem. . WM. SCOTTBAHUBR, Would nolllj hli nnmerona frtaada and anatomara that ha ha raturued, and will tart after k found at hi old atand nndar Bartllt A SmllU'a Bank, High atraet. n ' ollolta,rtitrn ol hi old cmtomora. oot.8 Clotulna;. J. UUOO.KAS dt BONf Doaleraln Ka4y aul (Juatom-mada Cloiliing, Gent't Pnr uinhing Oooda, Uata, 0aa, Trunk, VAiaaa, Ac, Ao. Mo 1 itonth Hi;h Hi., coruor ul Broad. myJ,'60-dl j 1 a Grocers. V. A. Kt,L,S, Wholeaalil and It JtRtt Deator tn-eroaarlag and Produce Houtheaat oruec vf Town and fourth ., Oolumbua, 0. Particular attention BUdto OonaigniaenU of, and order r T. I . . . - n.a.jmHiw.KA It lor, ivmww. . . ' j. . . " " j " Banks. BARTL1T At. SMITH. Pank.ra and daaler th Sxchance, Ooln, and nncurr.nt : mimoy. CollatUonA1 mad an all p'rlnolpal etttca in the ' TJuited Statu. Aiuly Building,: No. 7a South High .trent. ' maT2dlT'a-.A.i TiTalcTis, Jewelry. K. D.DUNBAH, rTatch Uaker and Kuuri.Ter.lia for aal-Watohe, Jewelry, Himctcli", Thermouietera, etc. Agent, alao, for Oolrnn. . . bua and Franklin Uounty ilil'le Hool.tj. No. 136 High atreet. one door auuth of Goodal Hou. r '2 aprU'Vno-dly-aA - r . ' Ksek Illadlna;. .. H4;.ULLBY.-look-Rluder, and Xlank Book Mamifactnrar, High Street, between Broad and Clay Bt recta, Uolwubna, O. lnaTH'WI.dlT.W.A.B. "Dry Goods. VHRSOIf, STONB CO., 1 holaaale and Rtall Doalera In roreign and Domaatle i)ry Goods, No. 1 Gwynno- Block, corner of Third and -fown atreetii, Onlnmlma, p. ' apra.'Vil.A. iSoothi and Shoes. NAUL.DESC t CO., " uennaaorto W.L. Mercer, Dealer I n ladi', Men' .Mliee' I and Children'! Boot. Shoe, and Oalfera, No. 18 Town m..Oolnmliii-. - - - apr21.'80.dly-BA If tSXPFBEVn. POST H. Wltt.Tonr doora north of tha American Hotel, ot niidlain'i Hat tore, makea llfo-alred Photograph, colored (n Oil and Paitell.aa well a Darnarractypea, Am brotvpen, and nil kinds of Sun Palntlugi. wya.'BO-dly.tA ' ' - ' ' ' - HOME AND FOREIGN PATENTS. The nnderilKiied fur many year engnued In th Patent OIBne preparing tentltnony In contented casaa, ha re. Igned to continue hi profeaalun of aecnrlng patent, Auwriean and K 11 rooaan. Patent ol.ulned on new and , nulmtly rejecteil appitoatlvua (or eontlngeut fee to be paid when the patenta are irranted, if dealrad. Cxam-.nation! of new liirenttona from rough pencil aketchea, In determine their patentability, made prerlone to ap-plylue for patenti, for (lie dollar. 8. W. WOOD, Cornwall, Orange Oo.j N. T, no19dly Improved Billiard Tables and . t WMIIINATION CUSHIONS, " Protected by Utlert patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 0C..28, ,85IS;J3cc 8, 1807; Jan.Vl, 1858; -Aovaa, 1808, and Mutch 29, 1869. ftnThe recent Improvement In these tables make then nniiiirpiiaaeil In the world. Tboy are now offered to th 1. dentine tiilliard ptayor- as combining speed with truth, iierer before obtained in any Billiard Table, Manulacer Nos. 8ft. fi7, andti'J Crosby Street. , my7-dly. PHKLAN A COLLKNDKB 1 GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS. FUbl, SUPPLY OK TMKSE SVPKRIi t Oft Bhlrta for gents, youth and boys constantly fo In all the Tarlona qualities and style, by , BAIN A BON, inayl1.ili2l No. 2 Honfh High Bt. Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware. I HAVE RECEIVED A CHOICE Assortment of Ooldand 6 1 Iter Watches In greet variety. Being Agent hit th American Watch Co., I am able to sell thowi excellent time keener at Manufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail. A large aaenrtment of tilajnonde and other rich Jewelry well chosen as to sttfle and prices. .. As to Silver Ware, sterling quality. Come and lee the Various stvlea. Yon will And lonte thing to please yon. Juat aueh Pl.ted War as you want, Toa Setts, Urns, Waiter, Castors. Oake Basket, Pitchers, Goblota, Knives, Forks, Spoous, Ac , Ac. ; Then I have an assortment of very superior Table and Pocket Cutlery, Baaors, Ac Ac-besldes many nch(Faoy (jonda as are often 1 eaired for Present. - - -i As to Prices, I will' mak It an Indaoement (or thoso needing goods in my line to buy of me.-' WM. BLYlfN, No. lODireaeye Block! HorthidStat Honae Square. decll.dly-mat-21 . TAFT & HENDRICK, DENTISTS, . '"' !.? i' I-.-. .15 I No. 8 West Fourth Street, between Wal-. .. - tint and Vint,. , ' " ? CIMCIWlVATt, O.' air!2 d.lm 0FFICB OF OOL. OAS LI0BT A COKE CO., Coi,ccs, 0., April 11, 1881. ) 'PHR ARMUAL MEBTINO OF THE 1 Stockhnblera of tlila Company will be held at their Office In the Ott.v of Columbus, ou A ON DAY, the 23d day 01 April, inoi, at o o ciera x. ju. . aprl'i H.7! MILLS, Bec'y. VIRE PEACE. JtQTWpvon .by Maohinery.". a 19 13o per FooU . .- . . . , Bwattful trior; Summer Houiet, Oatei, c. 1 W.B. lULLSflTON, No. 7 Barnet loaee, Cincinnati, 0. apr8.d3m rnnxF-iHURTT i CO.: Tit "'ig. fl HARDWARE. MITHOFF, JONES & CO. ' r,f - UaBDWaBGI. 1R03. ,-100 Keg Nails, Haortad. 10 Ton Bar, Hoop and Sheet bom. Wb s assorted. 1 100 Pairs Cai riag Spring. 4.' NO Beat . .- - .Aims., -r.'xr .'-if'jr Boxes Tin Plates. 0O " , WiwkiwOlaaa. r , WOODIB WABl XN) do Buekots, 1 and 1 Hoop. 3d " Tnb. No. 1,1 and 8. Wash Boarria. .-v. m u Basket, aorti. ": 8 " Churn. 01L8.-8bbULIndOII. 8 - W Inter Strained Whal OU. ' " .4."' 8 Taaaer'sOiL I coaiou. ... . ', ; How la Bton, and for sale at wboleaale and retail. ' , ,. No. m South High St., i 1 myt dawlr-ianxl Columhu Ohio. NEW HARDWARE STORE JVBT RBCEIVED BT !!.! SO lrll High St ; oxi. or tfl LA tlO EST, AND behi BKLBCTKD . l B mi U T M W 1U rk 1 ' vxa rrsu this oiti. House Builders' Furnishings r f every style and quality. French and American W indow Glass. - PAINTS QKUUNI) IN OIL, . and put opln ,Ib. cans for family use, and Dry Paint In nun. Braaboa fTer varlotjr and anallty. . A Splendid Attortment of Machinult Tool.. 0ABBIASS M ATI-RIALS, -i Aaao, UHlnDoTOnas, Ac. 0UN8, PISTOLS, SHOT, Ac, ' FlbUlNO TACKLE,. ROPKS A UOBDAQK LIATOKB AND INDIA BTTBBKR BKLTINQ, wduic, mai ls, maim,-, AOUltJULTUllAL IMPLK1IINT8, , ' SCYTHES, Ac, 8CALBS, BKLLB, CHAIA8, TABLI AND PC C f IT CUTLERY. I especiallylBvIt the attentiou of all Interested, to niv atock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert ana Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, A . of UOOKBS A BHO'S Manufacture, warranted to bs xtra heavy , Electro-Plattd on gennlu Albatta. Uonntry nercnanu, necnanics, ana otners. ars invites to call and examine my stock, as I am prepared to sol) Wholesale end Hetail. . at. a. uii.14. . Columbus, May dly ' IP YOU HAVE CASH! Prepare to Shell Out Now ! " There Is a tide iu (he affairs of men. which, taken at the flood, icaas r ; n to fortune." That tide is j now at hand. The Ball ' is opened! .-. . , , VVm. RICHARDS Ha romOTcd Ul Stock of Good to IV04 QQQ Bonth Xlisla. St.. 1. Whar a la Jnat receiving a ' 4 URGE AND SPLENDID LOT OF NEW GOODS!! And "Oh! what a falling off I. there, my countrymen." Nothing baa occurred In Christendom ainc the flood which compare in th least with Ilia ' Astonishing Reduction IN PRIOBS! WM. ItlCHAIlES'. Ho I all ye people, olap your hands I Iot the &1nd ti dings ro forth, on the hill -topi und in the valleys, hat it be iprsad abroad throughout ilie vast extent ot thU vast country. Let the farmer leave his plow In the furrow tuentechauto bis tools on me wrtiit-wmcn ine aocior nis nostrums la the uiU-biiM tlie Uwver his books on the dusty shelvee the maiden tho yarn on the spinning wheel and one and all. Air and iifar, rid and young, gay and sad, rich and poor, Jew aud Gentile, saiiil and sinner in short, let the entire population make one grand ruth for WM. RICHARDS', For " Now I tho winter of our discontent made glorlou summer "by the largest, the cheaiieat, aud by far the moat brilliant atock uf goods aver opened on tbia sido of the A'legiianies. 44 nope toiu a nattering tale, nut never dreamed of the prices at which Wat. Richards is now efTer lug goods. 'fJomavjr disconsolate, " nnq tiny gooiis almost 11 without money and without price." "Someincn love to roam," but they seek no farther after hearing of the price, at Wm. Rlcbanla'. Let the farmer nraiae hi. ground, aud the huntsman pral his honnds," but Win. fticlmrds'goods praise lbeui solve. Com out I com out com out I w call you to behold the absolute slaughtering uf goals at W. Kicliarda'. IjAUIKS: we moat reenecimiiy invito you to prom- ensde all ' for W. Richards', and we will oonviuce yuu of the great savlug you cau make by purchasing goods there, a 11 gentle oamee, it gars me great, To think how mony counsels sweet-How mony lengthened sage adrice The huabaml frae the wife despise" W can absolutely adorn you like uuto the " lilies of th valley " for a Bv dollar bill. But " to our tale :" JEAN8, SUMMER G00D8, , BHEETING8, SHIRTINGS, ' " CIIECK8, 8TRirE3, DENIM3, LINEN GOODS of all kinds a big assorlmeut. of Domeatis Oooda, that will be sold at ich reduoed price lor cash. Lawns, Barageg, Tissue!, Chnllis, Muslin tie Lines, Silk, Bating, Dress Goods of every t t desoriplion, Collars, UndernleevoB, Hand- : kerchiefs, Glove", Hosiery, Shawls, . Mantillas, &o., &o., &c, &o. . ' .' , But to nnmerate all 11 would freeae thy blood make thy two y t start from tbelr socket thy knotted and uncombed locks to stand on end like- qui Is upon the fret ful porcupine;" or In the language of the sweet Swau oj Avn, "It would make your head swim." MORAL The, goods were purchased In New York and Philadelphia when goode war at th lowest point, and we hav no hesitation la saying, and saying it boldly, tbey are from 16 to 2b per cent, cheaper than ever before oflored in this market for Cash. This declaration will be denied by many competitors bat, paiufitl as it may be gentlenuu, you unit face th music. W therefore pledge ourselves to sell goodd a cheap ataay BHTABLISAalKNTon tlilaaide of tha Atlantic, and we challenge them, one and all, to, a comparison of prices. " Let th galled Jade finoe our withers are unwrung." ' TINALTC We have spoken" He that earn, let him hear." So let all HAKE a grand rush for DBS Boutn High atreet, mar Friend. ' Columbus, Ohio, March 12, !sTl-d2ra ; . . J H. Moores,Carrla;e a annfmcturer, - - Comr rnirvi and Rich Streets, RrrrjBNB his thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of the same. Person iihlng to parch are requested to call aud examine my atock and price. Particular attention given repairing. The attention of customers is invited to my Pntent Spring Handy-Wagon and Bpggis. All work warranted. Q. MOORKS, aorliaiy "i"'1' i- -".'Tt Colnmlm. Ohio. . J. W. BEESLEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, BT. 108 Slmln street, 4 doors abore Third, ' ' ' CINCINNATI, O., Agent for Scott's Keport of Fashions. , wood K. , .- ; r . ' TBEASCBY DEPARTMENT OF OHTO, ' Columbui, April 2, 1681. , . SAVIJfGS BANK OF CINCINNATI. ALL PERSONS HOIDINO TITE CIRCCLATINO Notes of the Savlogs Bank of Cincinnati will pre eat the ami at thb eHce for redemption wner they will be paid la fall. . eprd-dlm '' A. P. BTONE, Treasurer of Btato. Statesman copy. ljio Stale' JouriiaLi 7 ... 1 COLUMBUS Hondar BBornln;. - v ,' a . April IS. 1861 ODIO LEGISLATUBLV . . ADJODRNED SESSION. J V i - 1 a.: , I IN SENATE. : i. ',r, .. ' ''A BATitDAT, April 13, 186110 A. M The whole of the balleUiogs for the locat ion of the Dew penitentiary were not. published yesterday, ihe last one bowed some changes It Is as follows: ' ' . Hamilton, 12; Sandusky, 7; Zinosvillo, 0; Alt. FOB, f. r . , , , ! Prayer by Rer. Dr. Smith. ., ' , ; . . SBCOHO XIADIsTOS. ' 8. B. 293 To divide Ihe Stale of Ohio info Congressional Districts for the next decennial period. Whole. - j 8. B.!206To) authoriie the Board of Dire tors of the Portsmouth and Columbus Turnpike Company to change the course and terminus of said turnpike in the city of Portsmouth.' Cor porations other than Municipal. 8. B. 294 Relating to duties of Commission. erg of Fairfield, Hocking and Perry counties. Referred to Mr. Scblelch.'" . H. B. 4 )2 Authorising Township Trustees to examine accounts, so., of Township Treasurers. niioie. ' - . FIHST BKADINflg. ' .' ! H. B. 407 Appropriating $21,000 for the pur- chase of 4,000 copies of Swan & Crilclifleld's Kevisea statutes for Magistrates use. ORDERS. The Senate concurred In House amendments lo Ihe militia enrolling bill. II. D. No. 217 To amend the militia bill of 1869, designed to reduce the number of brigades, was taken from the committee of the Whole, and referred. 1 - 1 On motion of Mr. GARFIELD. 8. B. 280. by Mr. OKR Conoernine fisheries in the Sandusky river was taken from the table, and Mr. Orr advocated lis passage, when it was read a third lime and passed yens 24, nays 6. REPORTS OF BTAHDIXa COlfMlTTgBS. Mr. COX, from Ihe Judiciary committee, re commended the indefinite postponement of IL u. wo. 'Jd 10 reduce, the amount of premium notes of mutual insurance comnanies from $20.- 000 to $16,000. ' ; Mr. FERGUSON said the bill Is (0 enable far mers to underwrite for each other. ' He thoguht if the bill was confined to them it would bea beneficial measure. Mr. COX said the praolical operation of such companies had proved pernicious.' There have been many such small companies, and they have all resulted disastrously. Poor and ignorant men, not laminar with the business, are often ruined by them. To carry on Ihe insurance business safely to the community, they should nave an ample Dasis or capital. These unfortunate companies were not addicted to the extension of their business beyond theirown counties, but were subject to assessments for whioli they never bargained by losses al home. When they bad supposed they might be assessed ten per cent., they have often been amazed to find them. selves put in for 30 or 40 per cent. . ' . Mr. CUPPY said that tho law of which' this is nu amendment is exclusively for the bone'it of farmers. Their organizations are limited exclusively to the insurance of couutry property, and prohibited from insurance Upon village or oity property. Lie thought .no injury oould work lroiu the operation ot the bill, lie moved tho reference of the bill to select Committee. Asraed to. aud , the. bill was referred to Mr. CU1W- , - " ' , , ! . ' I Mr. SLIU.tlt.ll, from tho .Militia committeo. recommended tho passage of II. II. No. JilUt Amending, tho militia law of 135 9, which amends the law of 1857. The bill reduced the number of brigades giving the commander in-ohief authority to consolidate territory for the reduction of brigades. The bill passed yeas 25, nays 1. ' Mr. GARFIELD, from Ihe committleo on II. B, 33-4 To fix ihe standard of a ton, and oon-oeruing a memorial from the State of Maine, made a long report, and recommended the passage of the bill, with an amendment, and that the report be printed The amendment fixes the standard of a ton at 2,000 pounds, which does not apply to pig iron and iron ore. The bill passed yeas 22, nays 5, (. .. .. Mr. GARFIELD offered a resolution memo, rializing Congress lo incluoe the Federal Govern ment 10 correspond with foreign nations, and prooure the appointment of an International Commission to establish a uniform decimal system of metrology throughout the commercial world, and to oiler a worthy premium to any citizen of the United Stales who shall devise (he best decimal system of weights aud measures aad currencies; and that the Governor be requested to forward copies to our Senators and Representatives in Congress. Mr. MOORE, from a select committee, recommended the adoption of an amendment and passage of H. B. 72 "For Ihe protection of securities in certain caies." It requires endorsers of a note to sign their names as securities," and gives them power lo sue Ihe principals of notes not paid at maturity, at the expiration of six months from maturity, lo colled the amount, unless tbey shall waive action, and consent to waiver, by endorsement to that effect on the note for payment in money only. If the holder fails to prooure such assent, and shall fail to commence action within six months, securities shall be discharged. The Senate refused to order Ihe bill to be read a (bird time yeas 14, nays 17. . Messrs. Monroe, Orr, Potts,, and Cummins had leave of ahsenoe until Tuesday. Mr. MOORE moved that when the Senate adjourns it will adjourn until Monday afternoon. . - . t ; : - Mr. 8PRAGUE had leave, and reported from the Enrolling committee the enrollment of sundry bills. ; The Senate took 8 reoess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . .. Satckda, April 18,1801. Prayer by Rev. Mr. MoCune. On motion or Mr. U ITCUCOCK, the House re. solved itself into committee of tho Whole, Mr. Voris in the oliair, and look up the apeoial or. der, S. B. , making appropriations for the year 1861. After some time spent in the consideration of the subject, the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Mr. VORIS, from the Judiciary committee, reported back 8. B. 141 To provide gas works for the penitentiary and other State buildings, with an amendment providing for a contract with the Columbus Gas Company for gas, at a prico not to exceed $2,50 per 10U0 feet. The amendment was adopted, when Ihe bill was passed yeas 64, nays 3. Mr. COOVER, from the Select committee to whom was referred U. B. 473 For building a bridge over tho Miami river at Dayton report-ed the same back, when it was set for a third read ine on Tuesday next. The committee of Conference on the mailer of difference on tho Yotingslown Jail bill, reported that the Senate recede from their amendment, when the committe was discharged, tho Senate being opposed to Ihe report. . , . TLe Hou8 t 00k a rtcess. . On Thursday last, Mr. CARTER presented the petition of James S. Reed and 49 others, of Marion county, for the passage of 8. B. 12 For iha protection of birds and game snd not against, as it was then reported. . "AFTERNOON SESSION. The House bills 478 and 394 with the pending Senate amendments, were referred to the committee bn Municipal Corporations, and II. B 391, with the pending Senate amendment, was referred to the eommitlea on schools and echoo Lands. ' . Mr. BALDWIN, from the Select committee whom was referred certain petitions relating 1 ihe settlement or the estates of aeccdents, re ported II. B. 484 To amend the laws relating to es cheated lands which was read the first time. Alao, H. B. 485 Providing for tho Survey of M.-es which was read a rirst time. Mr. ANDREWS introduced II., B. 480 To amend the City Incorporation Act which was read the first time. Mr. ROBINSON offered the following resolu tion which was aaopteu. That all cases in which by law or resolution It is,or shall be made the duty of the Board of Pub- lio Works, to pass upon claims agsinst'the State, it shall be tho duty of the Attorney General to act with the Board of Publio Works in the leas ing of Ihe same. " 8. B. 286 For the protection of fish was read the first time. ' ' 1 n. B. 305 Relating to the circulation of notes of specie-paying bank, with the Senate's amend ment was rcrorrea 10 air. woods as 8 soleot committee. . S. J. R. 118 Relating to 8 uniform currency and weights and measures was referred to the committee on Federal Relations. II. B. 461 Relating to blaekbiidU, with the pending amendments was referred to Mr. Wood as a select committee. H. B. 460 In relation to the Slate House. with tho Senate's amendment was referred to th committee on State buildings. The Judioiary oooimittee reported back II. B 428 Relating to assignments, with an amend ment to the (senates amendment-' whioh was agreed to yeas 53. - . Ihe same committee reported back H. B. 462 io provide for real estate indexes when it was indeninilely postponed. Mr. BLAKESLEE, from the select committee to whom was referred H. B. 482 Relating lo appeals In the uist riot court reported the same back, when the bill was read a third time and passed yeas 62. nays 0. tin motion or air. AP.DKKW8, 11. B. 486, was read a second time and referred to the commit tee on Municipal Corporations. Air. KLLo, or Morrow, from the select com mittee to whom was referred II. B. 436 For the erection of the Township of Muskingum in Washington eounty reported the same back and.recommeded its passage, which was agreed to, when the bill was set for a third hearing on Tuesday next. - ' " - Mr. HILLS, from the select committee to whom was referred H. B. 474 Relating lo the distribution of the laws and journals reported the same baok and recommended its passage, when the bin was set for next Tuesday. the House then adjourned. .... Tho Homelesi, Passing through llolborn, where damp um brella bearing clerks are hieing homeward, weary and dispirited with the day a work, where Ihe gas, reflected on the shining pavement, gives a strange, weird, unreal aspect to the streets, where tbe deafening roar of the vehicles and the never-ceasing surge of-population distract the sense, and give one some faint notion of 8 countryman's bewilderment on his first visit to Loudon: crossing the hill in tbe midst of a charivari, caused by the rival omnibuses aud ohariotsers, doubtful as to tho powers of tboir wretched steeds in making the ascent, past tbe the end of Field Ltwywhere 8 forlorn fringe of wretchedness, dirt, and stiualor is gathered in uuiuterested contemplation of the busy scene before it, we strike across the corner of Vioto ria street, and ploughing our way ovur the mud-ily rood, knock priafcitively with our clenched hand at tha door of th Night Refuge for the Uomoless. .the door is opened immediately, and, on inquiry for the Superintendent, we are referred up stairs. Ascending, we find ourselves in a very large square room, with a vaulted roof supported by iron girders, like a railway station; the whitewashed walls are hung with pr.nted Scripture texts, and pictures of birds and beasts, with the names printed below, evidently illustrations to lessons on natural history. The sides of the room are furnished with tables, arranged separately, on tho plan of the boxes in coffee-houses: and in the centre little squares are made with forms and benches. Round Ihe tables (on side of the room being devoted to men, tho other lo women) are seated those whom we came to see, tbe Destitute Poor of London. , Hero is the agricultural tramp, the thick red country loam yet hanging on his stain ed gaiters and well-worn boots, seated next to the thin, attenuated, thread bare London olerk, who has seen better days, but has now, with soarecrow limbs and haggard face, eome to ask for a oovering and 8 crust for the love of Heaven. Here is tho stout country girl who, beguiled by newspaper advertisement, and on the chance of bettering' herself, has left the furor-house far away, and come up to seek employment in London; but finding tho place filled, and being without heme or resources, has been directed .by the friendly policeman to this abode, where the frail sister tbe battered, bruised outoast of the London streets, the standing gibe of the ribald and the ruffian, tbe Bower plucked in blooming innocence and dung awny as soon as faded has already found 8 refuge. Here ore boys, of the smallest size indeed, but with, ob, such old men s faces! wixen, stunted, shrewd-looking little beings, the Arabs of the street, the poor Jacks and oroesiog-sweepers, tbe head-over-heels tumb- blers. the orange-sellers, the scum and froth and selvage of the road huddling together for warmth, blinking in tho unwonted gas light, and glaring half timidly, half ferociously at. all passing around them. Hero are the moth ers of tbe boys and girls (who are invited on certain evenings, and for whoso improvement special clusBes are held),-some not yet past middle ago, some deorepit and worn out, but all showing the traces of that hard battle of life in which they have .been engaged,, in grizzled hair and deep-lined faces, and a orrtain despondiog spiritless aspeot. Oh, my brother, God-gifted and bappy, on whose easy couch the crumpled rose-leaf is a source of annoyance, and to whom th most trivial error in domestio detail is a wrong and a curse, take one half-hour among these peopte, and return a wiser and a bettor man. Not with any notion of "cant," not with any dream of pand ering to the vices of those we are pleased to oall " the lower classes," is this urged upon you. As much, God knows, and more than they oan bear is theirs of sin and folly and ingratitude; but when ono minute's reflection thows us ihe mere accident of birth, and how that ours might havo been the raes. th squalor. the hunger, aud the ignoranoe, and theirs the warmth, the broadcloth, the cheerful home, and the well-stored mind, wo should be more readily inclined, not merely to pardon their short-comings, but to think more gratefully of those blessings voucnsaiea to ns. Charles Dickens. Dr. McKeniie, of the Philadelphia Press, says of Charles Dickens: ' . Twenty years ago, when Dickens was in the height of his popularity, his warm friend Tal fourd, an able writer and critic, as well as a good lawyer, frankly told him that he would be a rich man, as well as a better author, by retreating from tho entanglements and expenses of a London lire, lie suggested a residence, such as Dickens now has at Gad's Hill, within a convenient distance of London. This would avoid Sunday dinner parties, and the extravagances, dissipations and temptations of a Regent's Park career, and aim, give him more time lo think, and a clearer head to work with. But Mrs. Dickens had a gTeat share of her fcx's vanity at that time, and Dicken's parasites, who enjoyed his liberal hospitality, urged him to remain in Lond n, a fashionable as well as literary man. ' A friend of Dickens, who knew him from ohildhood, snd dearly love him to this hour, lately wrote to us thus: "There does not live a larger-hearted or a better-minded man than Dickens. Ho is liberal to a fault.. lie allowed his wife's relations to hang upon him, to infest his house, and to drain his purse for years. Tbe great fault of his character is ostentation. With all bis sagaoity, Dickens is eternally afraid of being lUijhted. lie never seems to d at nis ease not even in his own house. His restless eye wanders, like a eomet in 8 cage, beating the bars of his eyelashes to escape. Ho has always seemed to mo as if he had something on bis mind as well as in it. He danoed the tightrope of display for years, just managing to keep out or the elaws of the bailiffs. He has now oar ried out the plan suggested to him by Talfourd, and also by Lord Jeffrey, and lives out of Lon don, but near enough to enjoy it when be pleases, rr hat has become of all bis money is 8 mystery to myself and others. His reign has lasted full twenty-five years, and I am sure that I under estimate his inoome at an average of 8,000 a year. Here is a gross amount of 200,000 equal to one million of your American dollars. Very little has Dickens to show for ail this. lie is oompelled to go back to his readings, whioh he now hates, and commences his season on the first Monday in March, by reading his Christmas Carol and the Boots of tbe Holly Tree Inn, at St. James' Hall, Piocadilly. A more truly genial man than Dickens does not live. He likes to see others enjoy themselves, while Thackeray seems to care only for enjoying himself. One constantly hears of kind actions done by Dickens: never of Thackeray in that way. In possession of a good heart as wen as vasi genius, I think that Dickens very closely resembles Walter Scott." An anonymous lady in Maine, a poetess, has sent us a couple of elaborate and boautiful book marks, one of them adorned with bor own lovely auburn hair. We thank her, but indeed, dear young ladies, we are getting a little too elderly for such things. Inslt ad of sending us locks or hair, wait a little while and send us a whig. Irentice, '' A Now Story about Garibaldi. We have received a copy of L'Adriatito of March 21st, a daily journal published at Raven na, Italy. It contains an amusing rumor to the effect that Garibaldi is coming on a profession al tour to tho United States. We translate the paragraph: "Among tbe reports circulating in the news papers is one whioh refers to Garibaldi. Since a war between the United Stalos and tho states of the South has becomo inevitable, the Govern ment of the Union seeks a commander to lead lis forces against the rebels, and is looking to Garibaldi. There have been agents sent to Coprera to induce the hermit of Caprera to lake in hand tbe cause of freemen against tbe protectors of slavery, and Garibaldi, say the newspapers, seeing the war with Austria post poned, is on the point of yielding, and is oon- ulting bis friends about it. A patent has been taken out in England for perforating newspapers, periodicals and books after tho manner of postage stamps, which are now torn and not cut apart. ' If the method can be successfully applied, it will be a great convenience, us paper-knives are not oarried in every pooket ; and to turn a large paper inside out, especially in traveling is a jolt all will be pleased to be spared. . JOHN McNElL, SUCCESSOR TO T1IOS. BORROWMAN & CO. . 3PXXJlwIEHm, i Corner Seventh and Walnut Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. Keaji constantly on hand aud makes to order. rami's oj all kinds, Wattr Closets, Baths, (Jr., and is prepared to do Plumbing-of every Description, On- tbe shortest notice, and In the heat manner. 08-dheet Lead and Lead Pipe of all Sluea, at Wholesal aud Iwtuilrwei 3 aprS d3m - - T Mrs. ' "V7"I3a"SIJO77 experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. , which greatly facilitates the processor teething, by soft ening the gum., reducing all inflammation will allay LLL t-Ain ana and apaamoiiio action, and Is SLUE. TO UaCGCLATB THE BOWELS, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves. and Itenerant! Health to your Infanta. W have nut up and aoM this article for over ten rears and CAN PAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TKUTH of it what we have never been able to any of anyother medicine, never ha It failed, In a single Inatance, to e fleet a core, when timely used. Never did we know single instauoe 01 uissattaiartinn uy any one who used ;. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation. aud spoak ia teeuia of commendation of its magical effects ml meiicai virtues. vo epeaa in tin matter "WHAT VB DO KNOV." after ten years' experience. AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TUB VULFILL- KNT OF VYUAT WK HEBE DECLABE. In almost every Inatance where ihe Inlant ie Buffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty niinmee aiierme ayrupiaauminietereo. This valuable preparation Is the prescription of onol most effverieaeed aad ikillM Nunma in Smm lcmrlaml and ha been used with never falling auocesa. In THOUBAJNJJH OF tJASES. , It not only relieve thecbild from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aclditv. and fives ton nd energy to the whole system. It will almostinstantly relieve Gracing; In the Bowels, and Wind Colic, nd overcome convulsion, which, If net sneedllv reme died, end In death. We believe it the BEST and 8UKE81 REMEDY IS THE WOULD, in all caea of DYSENTERY and DIABRBIKA IN CHILDREN,, whether II ariaes from teething, or from any other cause. We would aay to every mother who has a child suffering from an) of Ike foregoing oemplainta rfe anl lei year prearfi'oa., not IA. prtjndum of other, stand between you and your suffer ing cnua, ana ine reuei tuei win ue suna yes, AilaU LUir.Lix punis 10 loiiow me use 01 tnis medicine, il timely used. Full directions for n,lng will accomnanv each bottle. None genuine unless the lac-simile ot CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on tha outside wrapper. mm ut uniKKi.i uiroiiiftinui ine wuria. Principal Office, 13 Cedar (Street, BT. y, PRICK ONLY as Cta. PER BOTTLE. oct25-deod-weowly SAPONIFIES?! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. Till Tn b BEST ARTICLE MARKET FOB IN MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound eanal to Six pounds . POTASH!! 1 For Bale at Wheleaale, ky Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Dni-Bi.ta ft Orooera in the United States. oct'28d-2tawly-AW CINCINNATI TIMES. riUIK LITTLE MIAMI COLUMBUS I A Xenia B. R. Newabov would be pleased to Inform the nublio that the Cincinnati Kveninir Times Is received regularly every day, at 8: U and d-.lfi P. II. Person ca procure them by railing on . WILLIAM FORD, . d.lw Deaf Mute, at tbe Depot jJa4tKja!S0 HEW SPRING GOODS! AT KIMAPPS CO.'S, 7 110 SOUTH HIGH ST., Prices X JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Tols lolxxfS of All XLIxicIsbi XBOUTBD ON TBI BHORTBST NOTICB. . PAMPHI4KT8, CARDS, POSTERS. )IR CCLAK8, BOOKS AND . SPEECHES OF MEMBERS PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. COOKE, HURTT & COJ No. 19 East Slate St. Ssbl NEWARK MACHINE WORKS NEWARK, OHIO, Hannfartnrera nf all kinds of Portable and stationary mean aunctnei, daw. Mill. Grist ailll. ate. LANS i BOVLEY Bealml H. Jt F. BLANDT Beaten 7 J. tt J. H. UUAIU IKOUmlll VULUMBUB MA CHINS CO. BetUmllll BRADFORD at CO. : Benton Oar Portable Knglas and Saw Will Was awarded the first premium of $ 0 at the IndlanaState Fair for 18AO over Lane a oodles -, on account of Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel, and superior character or lumber sawed. Onr Stationary was awarded at tho nn. Fair tha first premium of I'-iOO Our Portable Engine waa awarded the first premium ol $1(10 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn., over Blandy'a. Dn-vall'a, Columbus Machine Co'.., and Bradford A Co'.., bv a committee of practical Railroad Engineer. ror pno ana term, adores WILLABD WARNER, Treasurer ' novlS dAwtyeod. . i . .. Newark, Obol DE FOREST AftlUSTORONO A CO. IDry Groodei Merohsvntsj IS, IT, TO, 81, 83 88 Daaa. UU, H. WOULD NOTIFY TUB TRADE THAT they sre now opening Weekly, In new and beautiful patterns, ine eaaouna rntnio; also, tn anos-KKAO. a new print, which exceed everv oriut in the country for perfection of xcutlon and design In th Madder oolora. . uur rnnts ar cneaper tnan any la tbe market, and ar meeting wlthextenslv sale, , Orders promptly attended aprllll-weow-novS 1 :lj - :.-r ..:.-.! . , - ... -a, . . 4 .) - I '.. .- . ' p - r .. ! THB WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL Ts Publishers of th Ohio Stat JovaiiAj., cneoarag by th unprecedented seats that hascrowaed their effort to make th fmu Jovtmtx a . .. . ' l." ,1T T - , '. - . - ' .!, 4.--T First Class' Farnllj' Newspaper, fcftTf BMLAEaiMa m ' in to a " doulU i SUPER-ROYAL SHEET! ' 4,. i . .... ' " i . - - - . . - , , y 1.-, 11 It will b printed in Qdabto roan, and will contain S PAGES, or 48 COLlIMJ( " ot printed matter. It six will b thaa a that ol th mammoth Week Ho of Nw York Olly-tha TrOmnt, j ran, ate. it win contain each week, A FCLL HUMMART OF CVSRMNT KBWIt,-CONORFKklONAL BEP0BT8, ' LSQIBLATIYM TR0CEEDIHQ8, ' ' ' MABKST BBPOBTS, , ,..) U,.H THB LATEST TELEGRAPHS, , , ' POLITICAL IKTBtLIOBKCK, " LITERABT flOSSfP.g. . -,..'! EDITORIAL MATTER, ' "" ' STORIES, SKETCHES, sic, tit. Due attention wilt alao b given to Arrloultural. Ha. chan teal, Solentlllo, Beligioua and ArtUti Affairs, THE NEWS DEPARTMENT will embrace th latest Foreign and Domestio Lutein-get.ee, received by mail and telegraph, carefully collated, down to the hour of going to Press. - THE MARKET REPORTS, will Include th latest Quotation at Cpujmsos. Omicik. jati, Oliviland, PiTTsauaau, New Yoar, PsikAonraiA, Bosto, and Batnatom. Also, ...i v. i a '.:'i FULL CATTLE MARKET REPORTS. An editor of literary taste, skill and experience will havoekaif of tho -j . ;.; ,- .:. ,.,;;,.,, , , . v.; '.c7 ,aj; ' Literary I)eparlmcnt,f - - , - '.:' ' ! .' :..;:r4. e.fjc.j li'i.T . . . y 0 ,C!i:-' - .yi "i which will be assigned a liberal share of ipac In each Issue. - . '-- - ' --- " ,v ,-.'. in i L . 'ji.'i'4 . COLUMBUS NEWS.; For the Information of all, who are Interested ID events transpiring at the Capital of Ohio, we hare employed th service .of a competent and experienced Local Editor, who will chronicle In our columns every thing of general mportance happening at the Beat of Government. Tbe Political Department will remain under Its old management. The momentous Issues of the day will, as heretofore, be discussed freely and fearlessly. Tha faithful fulfilment of th pledges, upon the faith of which the Republican Party won It recent glorlou victory, will b urged and maintained The JotBKAL will remain true to the i PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM howver and where? they may be aaaalled. Th r Present Session of Congress will be the most Important that ha met, since the formation of our Government. Every Intelligent American cltlaen should keep himaell welt-luformed of all Its proceedings. That body may be called upon to decide whether this Union ia a perpetual union, or whether It can be broken at will. In view of the movement of several o the Legislatures of th Southern State, th proceeding. th OHIO LEGISLATURE will possess unusual Interest, during th approaching Session. Full ab. tracts of its dally proceeding, wilt given. " " In short, the Publisher, of th Wsbkly Obio Etatb Joobhal will spare no labor or expense to make it a worthy representative of the Bepubllcaa Party of th Stat, and of th vast political, social aud material Ixiterestsj of Oxilo. ' In doing this, tliey confidently expect a liber .)' n th hpe of enlarged ubscriptlon Mat. , . . i SUBSCRIBE NOW TERMS: .'I - . Single subscriber per year tl Four do and one to th getter up of '' tu club.. S 00 Ten do do do do . do 12 00 Twenty do do do do , do 20 00 Daily and Trl-weekly a heretofore. Single subscriber, Daily -6 00 Fiv do do . as 00 Single . do Tri-Weekly 8 00 Six do " 16 00 To anv kodv sending us fiv Dally subscribers and or six Tri'Weekly subscriber and f 18, we will tend eus copy of our WEEKLY FREE OF CHARGE FOR ONE ' IxVAAV, To any body sending ns live Dallies and six Trl- aek-Me and f 40, we will end one copy of our ' ' . DAILY ONE YEAR FREE OP CHARGE. Win all case, payment mnst be in advance. Addle, COOKE, HITRTT Coi, '" ' Oolumbaa, Ohio. tig - J "A

' -p r Tel-".'; r'i r-r no -fi i !! - t i . i 'i ii .ii, . . i e'' . T - j . ..f. - --- -----r- n - a. - a. ' -"rr-W '. a'-' 5 AY1"' V"1"' . i - - -? t t . r - V "4 -n ! ,;ol . '. ' i ..'.'. -"a . ' VJ -T -? .;! w-yi n win I., j ' it 4 i .. VOLUME XXIV ' C; COLaMBUSOHIO," MONDiYl:; UlORNING, APRIL 15. l361. m ' iU L . .W Li i I II t A. 4fe. - as. - v . . a V Ill S If ffid I .-CvllH III I I 'fin. V V W W III I II Ul li II U II J VM V VvAW 41 V I Kl t 11 V IV - - "V MfIT A V LI Al 711 Al Tr J Vlt I J f 1 " . a , . ' . i ; 4- . " '. . NUMBER 254. 1Bsx1,BMsj,MMM,MMMMMdigt 1861 EMARGEMEM OF ISSl i ! WtWI4tay 44 J Ottc tu Journal Bulldlngi, Ho, 1( ImI .. . ,',:- t Stt 8rt.'. , - i doluml3UB. r J J DilLT, ia nn in 4j iii. 1 i r v - - ' Ti , w i , 414 nn Ona iqniu 1 Jew, 10 00 On 9 molh, H 00 Ou Booth,' 16 M On iqnfcre t wttai UH wnu, Oh On " day! On liUji, On " ! 10 00 On ;; u,Blh, . 8 00 4 " 1 WIHIRl 4 4J W WW On liuy. r wot mtmiige noHoiw ocuw, hhwau, j ini, s 1 ' e WIEKLT ADT1BTIBIH0. , , .. . Pr'84inrtoe lnkrtfoD ..fl . ,. ' a u J J ,1 1 . 1 rT BWUUWl mm W4JVK Ul MU444W ...4444 Dlipl7d AdTrtlMBiuU half mora thw dot . A?TOrtlmoDU iMtdAd and plwed Id tin eolnmn of 8i I 1 . . I . J.kl. IL. IUHI Ml44 ''if 111 (1UU044J, 4W44WI4 M44 . i I . . i.. .... l. law ! ! mM .' If rdiaoD.niiiiio Mt;,!,! 4414 , , . 0 ur oast, mtur Hin tha. Imy rtM; but U cn will ' 1 ... I1 U7 LI. Ihimt .I.BFM4. - ' t UiKina.. Oardt, xt exoawUns Bt. Ubh3, pr f, IwkM, 112.6l; oiitatdetlU. ,- 1 '" ,' Notice, of moatloga, charitablaaoclatlaa, fr 4wap4uls, o.. nan pno. tm . , . . nleaf 111 not bernrlod from. ' M A Jtortluonien t tk aHa t tor a df Unite partod. INSURANCE. JOHN H. WHEELER 1 AO KMT FOR HOJIS, COMTIMBSITAI., Manhattan. 8icuBiTT,nd Inrmo Jin. U: Da. Kaw York ;-MI BOH ANT'8 and CITY 1B of Hart- ard.SKW YOBKand OONUM0T10UT MUTUAL MM. Uinea. 81 Ulgh Ut., BaTg' Block. . niTl'l'lly C i- . ' COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY rrllsccllaneous. OHIO C01.T1VATO11, lilted and Publlahad b; Sullivan D. Harrta, at Oolambaa Oblo, for On Dollar pnr year. . -,- - - aulta J. i:. tt'UODS. Broadarrat,0olumboa, 0., Ageut for Obtokerlnir 8o,a vi.ano a nruta. aiimvd a, muni . 1 - 4lertn Uhaat MiMioand muioalawnkatidiaa. -, at' H(lHly.B.A.B. , Attorueya. JAIWF.H IS. ACSTlST" Itorney at Law and NoUry Public, Oolnmbnn, Ohio Offlo, Room No. 7 In Poat 091c BulMlng.on State it reel Special attention (Iran to furalgnoollectlon. daciadly WUBliN ISOS ' . II , B. CARRINOTOM, . Aturnaya and Ounnaellora at Law, Oolnmbtia, 0.. Once ' No.l arid 1 Ode jnBuiMlng. Special attention irl'eii to tha Law of PatonM and linuranca. a;r!f2'8(iiUy-iAa llarbem. . WM. SCOTTBAHUBR, Would nolllj hli nnmerona frtaada and anatomara that ha ha raturued, and will tart after k found at hi old atand nndar Bartllt A SmllU'a Bank, High atraet. n ' ollolta,rtitrn ol hi old cmtomora. oot.8 Clotulna;. J. UUOO.KAS dt BONf Doaleraln Ka4y aul (Juatom-mada Cloiliing, Gent't Pnr uinhing Oooda, Uata, 0aa, Trunk, VAiaaa, Ac, Ao. Mo 1 itonth Hi;h Hi., coruor ul Broad. myJ,'60-dl j 1 a Grocers. V. A. Kt,L,S, Wholeaalil and It JtRtt Deator tn-eroaarlag and Produce Houtheaat oruec vf Town and fourth ., Oolumbua, 0. Particular attention BUdto OonaigniaenU of, and order r T. I . . . - n.a.jmHiw.KA It lor, ivmww. . . ' j. . . " " j " Banks. BARTL1T At. SMITH. Pank.ra and daaler th Sxchance, Ooln, and nncurr.nt : mimoy. CollatUonA1 mad an all p'rlnolpal etttca in the ' TJuited Statu. Aiuly Building,: No. 7a South High .trent. ' maT2dlT'a-.A.i TiTalcTis, Jewelry. K. D.DUNBAH, rTatch Uaker and Kuuri.Ter.lia for aal-Watohe, Jewelry, Himctcli", Thermouietera, etc. Agent, alao, for Oolrnn. . . bua and Franklin Uounty ilil'le Hool.tj. No. 136 High atreet. one door auuth of Goodal Hou. r '2 aprU'Vno-dly-aA - r . ' Ksek Illadlna;. .. H4;.ULLBY.-look-Rluder, and Xlank Book Mamifactnrar, High Street, between Broad and Clay Bt recta, Uolwubna, O. lnaTH'WI.dlT.W.A.B. "Dry Goods. VHRSOIf, STONB CO., 1 holaaale and Rtall Doalera In roreign and Domaatle i)ry Goods, No. 1 Gwynno- Block, corner of Third and -fown atreetii, Onlnmlma, p. ' apra.'Vil.A. iSoothi and Shoes. NAUL.DESC t CO., " uennaaorto W.L. Mercer, Dealer I n ladi', Men' .Mliee' I and Children'! Boot. Shoe, and Oalfera, No. 18 Town m..Oolnmliii-. - - - apr21.'80.dly-BA If tSXPFBEVn. POST H. Wltt.Tonr doora north of tha American Hotel, ot niidlain'i Hat tore, makea llfo-alred Photograph, colored (n Oil and Paitell.aa well a Darnarractypea, Am brotvpen, and nil kinds of Sun Palntlugi. wya.'BO-dly.tA ' ' - ' ' ' - HOME AND FOREIGN PATENTS. The nnderilKiied fur many year engnued In th Patent OIBne preparing tentltnony In contented casaa, ha re. Igned to continue hi profeaalun of aecnrlng patent, Auwriean and K 11 rooaan. Patent ol.ulned on new and , nulmtly rejecteil appitoatlvua (or eontlngeut fee to be paid when the patenta are irranted, if dealrad. Cxam-.nation! of new liirenttona from rough pencil aketchea, In determine their patentability, made prerlone to ap-plylue for patenti, for (lie dollar. 8. W. WOOD, Cornwall, Orange Oo.j N. T, no19dly Improved Billiard Tables and . t WMIIINATION CUSHIONS, " Protected by Utlert patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 0C..28, ,85IS;J3cc 8, 1807; Jan.Vl, 1858; -Aovaa, 1808, and Mutch 29, 1869. ftnThe recent Improvement In these tables make then nniiiirpiiaaeil In the world. Tboy are now offered to th 1. dentine tiilliard ptayor- as combining speed with truth, iierer before obtained in any Billiard Table, Manulacer Nos. 8ft. fi7, andti'J Crosby Street. , my7-dly. PHKLAN A COLLKNDKB 1 GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS. FUbl, SUPPLY OK TMKSE SVPKRIi t Oft Bhlrta for gents, youth and boys constantly fo In all the Tarlona qualities and style, by , BAIN A BON, inayl1.ili2l No. 2 Honfh High Bt. Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware. I HAVE RECEIVED A CHOICE Assortment of Ooldand 6 1 Iter Watches In greet variety. Being Agent hit th American Watch Co., I am able to sell thowi excellent time keener at Manufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail. A large aaenrtment of tilajnonde and other rich Jewelry well chosen as to sttfle and prices. .. As to Silver Ware, sterling quality. Come and lee the Various stvlea. Yon will And lonte thing to please yon. Juat aueh Pl.ted War as you want, Toa Setts, Urns, Waiter, Castors. Oake Basket, Pitchers, Goblota, Knives, Forks, Spoous, Ac , Ac. ; Then I have an assortment of very superior Table and Pocket Cutlery, Baaors, Ac Ac-besldes many nch(Faoy (jonda as are often 1 eaired for Present. - - -i As to Prices, I will' mak It an Indaoement (or thoso needing goods in my line to buy of me.-' WM. BLYlfN, No. lODireaeye Block! HorthidStat Honae Square. decll.dly-mat-21 . TAFT & HENDRICK, DENTISTS, . '"' !.? i' I-.-. .15 I No. 8 West Fourth Street, between Wal-. .. - tint and Vint,. , ' " ? CIMCIWlVATt, O.' air!2 d.lm 0FFICB OF OOL. OAS LI0BT A COKE CO., Coi,ccs, 0., April 11, 1881. ) 'PHR ARMUAL MEBTINO OF THE 1 Stockhnblera of tlila Company will be held at their Office In the Ott.v of Columbus, ou A ON DAY, the 23d day 01 April, inoi, at o o ciera x. ju. . aprl'i H.7! MILLS, Bec'y. VIRE PEACE. JtQTWpvon .by Maohinery.". a 19 13o per FooU . .- . . . , Bwattful trior; Summer Houiet, Oatei, c. 1 W.B. lULLSflTON, No. 7 Barnet loaee, Cincinnati, 0. apr8.d3m rnnxF-iHURTT i CO.: Tit "'ig. fl HARDWARE. MITHOFF, JONES & CO. ' r,f - UaBDWaBGI. 1R03. ,-100 Keg Nails, Haortad. 10 Ton Bar, Hoop and Sheet bom. Wb s assorted. 1 100 Pairs Cai riag Spring. 4.' NO Beat . .- - .Aims., -r.'xr .'-if'jr Boxes Tin Plates. 0O " , WiwkiwOlaaa. r , WOODIB WABl XN) do Buekots, 1 and 1 Hoop. 3d " Tnb. No. 1,1 and 8. Wash Boarria. .-v. m u Basket, aorti. ": 8 " Churn. 01L8.-8bbULIndOII. 8 - W Inter Strained Whal OU. ' " .4."' 8 Taaaer'sOiL I coaiou. ... . ', ; How la Bton, and for sale at wboleaale and retail. ' , ,. No. m South High St., i 1 myt dawlr-ianxl Columhu Ohio. NEW HARDWARE STORE JVBT RBCEIVED BT !!.! SO lrll High St ; oxi. or tfl LA tlO EST, AND behi BKLBCTKD . l B mi U T M W 1U rk 1 ' vxa rrsu this oiti. House Builders' Furnishings r f every style and quality. French and American W indow Glass. - PAINTS QKUUNI) IN OIL, . and put opln ,Ib. cans for family use, and Dry Paint In nun. Braaboa fTer varlotjr and anallty. . A Splendid Attortment of Machinult Tool.. 0ABBIASS M ATI-RIALS, -i Aaao, UHlnDoTOnas, Ac. 0UN8, PISTOLS, SHOT, Ac, ' FlbUlNO TACKLE,. ROPKS A UOBDAQK LIATOKB AND INDIA BTTBBKR BKLTINQ, wduic, mai ls, maim,-, AOUltJULTUllAL IMPLK1IINT8, , ' SCYTHES, Ac, 8CALBS, BKLLB, CHAIA8, TABLI AND PC C f IT CUTLERY. I especiallylBvIt the attentiou of all Interested, to niv atock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert ana Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, A . of UOOKBS A BHO'S Manufacture, warranted to bs xtra heavy , Electro-Plattd on gennlu Albatta. Uonntry nercnanu, necnanics, ana otners. ars invites to call and examine my stock, as I am prepared to sol) Wholesale end Hetail. . at. a. uii.14. . Columbus, May dly ' IP YOU HAVE CASH! Prepare to Shell Out Now ! " There Is a tide iu (he affairs of men. which, taken at the flood, icaas r ; n to fortune." That tide is j now at hand. The Ball ' is opened! .-. . , , VVm. RICHARDS Ha romOTcd Ul Stock of Good to IV04 QQQ Bonth Xlisla. St.. 1. Whar a la Jnat receiving a ' 4 URGE AND SPLENDID LOT OF NEW GOODS!! And "Oh! what a falling off I. there, my countrymen." Nothing baa occurred In Christendom ainc the flood which compare in th least with Ilia ' Astonishing Reduction IN PRIOBS! WM. ItlCHAIlES'. Ho I all ye people, olap your hands I Iot the &1nd ti dings ro forth, on the hill -topi und in the valleys, hat it be iprsad abroad throughout ilie vast extent ot thU vast country. Let the farmer leave his plow In the furrow tuentechauto bis tools on me wrtiit-wmcn ine aocior nis nostrums la the uiU-biiM tlie Uwver his books on the dusty shelvee the maiden tho yarn on the spinning wheel and one and all. Air and iifar, rid and young, gay and sad, rich and poor, Jew aud Gentile, saiiil and sinner in short, let the entire population make one grand ruth for WM. RICHARDS', For " Now I tho winter of our discontent made glorlou summer "by the largest, the cheaiieat, aud by far the moat brilliant atock uf goods aver opened on tbia sido of the A'legiianies. 44 nope toiu a nattering tale, nut never dreamed of the prices at which Wat. Richards is now efTer lug goods. 'fJomavjr disconsolate, " nnq tiny gooiis almost 11 without money and without price." "Someincn love to roam," but they seek no farther after hearing of the price, at Wm. Rlcbanla'. Let the farmer nraiae hi. ground, aud the huntsman pral his honnds," but Win. fticlmrds'goods praise lbeui solve. Com out I com out com out I w call you to behold the absolute slaughtering uf goals at W. Kicliarda'. IjAUIKS: we moat reenecimiiy invito you to prom- ensde all ' for W. Richards', and we will oonviuce yuu of the great savlug you cau make by purchasing goods there, a 11 gentle oamee, it gars me great, To think how mony counsels sweet-How mony lengthened sage adrice The huabaml frae the wife despise" W can absolutely adorn you like uuto the " lilies of th valley " for a Bv dollar bill. But " to our tale :" JEAN8, SUMMER G00D8, , BHEETING8, SHIRTINGS, ' " CIIECK8, 8TRirE3, DENIM3, LINEN GOODS of all kinds a big assorlmeut. of Domeatis Oooda, that will be sold at ich reduoed price lor cash. Lawns, Barageg, Tissue!, Chnllis, Muslin tie Lines, Silk, Bating, Dress Goods of every t t desoriplion, Collars, UndernleevoB, Hand- : kerchiefs, Glove", Hosiery, Shawls, . Mantillas, &o., &o., &c, &o. . ' .' , But to nnmerate all 11 would freeae thy blood make thy two y t start from tbelr socket thy knotted and uncombed locks to stand on end like- qui Is upon the fret ful porcupine;" or In the language of the sweet Swau oj Avn, "It would make your head swim." MORAL The, goods were purchased In New York and Philadelphia when goode war at th lowest point, and we hav no hesitation la saying, and saying it boldly, tbey are from 16 to 2b per cent, cheaper than ever before oflored in this market for Cash. This declaration will be denied by many competitors bat, paiufitl as it may be gentlenuu, you unit face th music. W therefore pledge ourselves to sell goodd a cheap ataay BHTABLISAalKNTon tlilaaide of tha Atlantic, and we challenge them, one and all, to, a comparison of prices. " Let th galled Jade finoe our withers are unwrung." ' TINALTC We have spoken" He that earn, let him hear." So let all HAKE a grand rush for DBS Boutn High atreet, mar Friend. ' Columbus, Ohio, March 12, !sTl-d2ra ; . . J H. Moores,Carrla;e a annfmcturer, - - Comr rnirvi and Rich Streets, RrrrjBNB his thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of the same. Person iihlng to parch are requested to call aud examine my atock and price. Particular attention given repairing. The attention of customers is invited to my Pntent Spring Handy-Wagon and Bpggis. All work warranted. Q. MOORKS, aorliaiy "i"'1' i- -".'Tt Colnmlm. Ohio. . J. W. BEESLEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, BT. 108 Slmln street, 4 doors abore Third, ' ' ' CINCINNATI, O., Agent for Scott's Keport of Fashions. , wood K. , .- ; r . ' TBEASCBY DEPARTMENT OF OHTO, ' Columbui, April 2, 1681. , . SAVIJfGS BANK OF CINCINNATI. ALL PERSONS HOIDINO TITE CIRCCLATINO Notes of the Savlogs Bank of Cincinnati will pre eat the ami at thb eHce for redemption wner they will be paid la fall. . eprd-dlm '' A. P. BTONE, Treasurer of Btato. Statesman copy. ljio Stale' JouriiaLi 7 ... 1 COLUMBUS Hondar BBornln;. - v ,' a . April IS. 1861 ODIO LEGISLATUBLV . . ADJODRNED SESSION. J V i - 1 a.: , I IN SENATE. : i. ',r, .. ' ''A BATitDAT, April 13, 186110 A. M The whole of the balleUiogs for the locat ion of the Dew penitentiary were not. published yesterday, ihe last one bowed some changes It Is as follows: ' ' . Hamilton, 12; Sandusky, 7; Zinosvillo, 0; Alt. FOB, f. r . , , , ! Prayer by Rer. Dr. Smith. ., ' , ; . . SBCOHO XIADIsTOS. ' 8. B. 293 To divide Ihe Stale of Ohio info Congressional Districts for the next decennial period. Whole. - j 8. B.!206To) authoriie the Board of Dire tors of the Portsmouth and Columbus Turnpike Company to change the course and terminus of said turnpike in the city of Portsmouth.' Cor porations other than Municipal. 8. B. 294 Relating to duties of Commission. erg of Fairfield, Hocking and Perry counties. Referred to Mr. Scblelch.'" . H. B. 4 )2 Authorising Township Trustees to examine accounts, so., of Township Treasurers. niioie. ' - . FIHST BKADINflg. ' .' ! H. B. 407 Appropriating $21,000 for the pur- chase of 4,000 copies of Swan & Crilclifleld's Kevisea statutes for Magistrates use. ORDERS. The Senate concurred In House amendments lo Ihe militia enrolling bill. II. D. No. 217 To amend the militia bill of 1869, designed to reduce the number of brigades, was taken from the committee of the Whole, and referred. 1 - 1 On motion of Mr. GARFIELD. 8. B. 280. by Mr. OKR Conoernine fisheries in the Sandusky river was taken from the table, and Mr. Orr advocated lis passage, when it was read a third lime and passed yens 24, nays 6. REPORTS OF BTAHDIXa COlfMlTTgBS. Mr. COX, from Ihe Judiciary committee, re commended the indefinite postponement of IL u. wo. 'Jd 10 reduce, the amount of premium notes of mutual insurance comnanies from $20.- 000 to $16,000. ' ; Mr. FERGUSON said the bill Is (0 enable far mers to underwrite for each other. ' He thoguht if the bill was confined to them it would bea beneficial measure. Mr. COX said the praolical operation of such companies had proved pernicious.' There have been many such small companies, and they have all resulted disastrously. Poor and ignorant men, not laminar with the business, are often ruined by them. To carry on Ihe insurance business safely to the community, they should nave an ample Dasis or capital. These unfortunate companies were not addicted to the extension of their business beyond theirown counties, but were subject to assessments for whioli they never bargained by losses al home. When they bad supposed they might be assessed ten per cent., they have often been amazed to find them. selves put in for 30 or 40 per cent. . ' . Mr. CUPPY said that tho law of which' this is nu amendment is exclusively for the bone'it of farmers. Their organizations are limited exclusively to the insurance of couutry property, and prohibited from insurance Upon village or oity property. Lie thought .no injury oould work lroiu the operation ot the bill, lie moved tho reference of the bill to select Committee. Asraed to. aud , the. bill was referred to Mr. CU1W- , - " ' , , ! . ' I Mr. SLIU.tlt.ll, from tho .Militia committeo. recommended tho passage of II. II. No. JilUt Amending, tho militia law of 135 9, which amends the law of 1857. The bill reduced the number of brigades giving the commander in-ohief authority to consolidate territory for the reduction of brigades. The bill passed yeas 25, nays 1. ' Mr. GARFIELD, from Ihe committleo on II. B, 33-4 To fix ihe standard of a ton, and oon-oeruing a memorial from the State of Maine, made a long report, and recommended the passage of the bill, with an amendment, and that the report be printed The amendment fixes the standard of a ton at 2,000 pounds, which does not apply to pig iron and iron ore. The bill passed yeas 22, nays 5, (. .. .. Mr. GARFIELD offered a resolution memo, rializing Congress lo incluoe the Federal Govern ment 10 correspond with foreign nations, and prooure the appointment of an International Commission to establish a uniform decimal system of metrology throughout the commercial world, and to oiler a worthy premium to any citizen of the United Stales who shall devise (he best decimal system of weights aud measures aad currencies; and that the Governor be requested to forward copies to our Senators and Representatives in Congress. Mr. MOORE, from a select committee, recommended the adoption of an amendment and passage of H. B. 72 "For Ihe protection of securities in certain caies." It requires endorsers of a note to sign their names as securities," and gives them power lo sue Ihe principals of notes not paid at maturity, at the expiration of six months from maturity, lo colled the amount, unless tbey shall waive action, and consent to waiver, by endorsement to that effect on the note for payment in money only. If the holder fails to prooure such assent, and shall fail to commence action within six months, securities shall be discharged. The Senate refused to order Ihe bill to be read a (bird time yeas 14, nays 17. . Messrs. Monroe, Orr, Potts,, and Cummins had leave of ahsenoe until Tuesday. Mr. MOORE moved that when the Senate adjourns it will adjourn until Monday afternoon. . - . t ; : - Mr. 8PRAGUE had leave, and reported from the Enrolling committee the enrollment of sundry bills. ; The Senate took 8 reoess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . .. Satckda, April 18,1801. Prayer by Rev. Mr. MoCune. On motion or Mr. U ITCUCOCK, the House re. solved itself into committee of tho Whole, Mr. Voris in the oliair, and look up the apeoial or. der, S. B. , making appropriations for the year 1861. After some time spent in the consideration of the subject, the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Mr. VORIS, from the Judiciary committee, reported back 8. B. 141 To provide gas works for the penitentiary and other State buildings, with an amendment providing for a contract with the Columbus Gas Company for gas, at a prico not to exceed $2,50 per 10U0 feet. The amendment was adopted, when Ihe bill was passed yeas 64, nays 3. Mr. COOVER, from the Select committee to whom was referred U. B. 473 For building a bridge over tho Miami river at Dayton report-ed the same back, when it was set for a third read ine on Tuesday next. The committee of Conference on the mailer of difference on tho Yotingslown Jail bill, reported that the Senate recede from their amendment, when the committe was discharged, tho Senate being opposed to Ihe report. . , . TLe Hou8 t 00k a rtcess. . On Thursday last, Mr. CARTER presented the petition of James S. Reed and 49 others, of Marion county, for the passage of 8. B. 12 For iha protection of birds and game snd not against, as it was then reported. . "AFTERNOON SESSION. The House bills 478 and 394 with the pending Senate amendments, were referred to the committee bn Municipal Corporations, and II. B 391, with the pending Senate amendment, was referred to the eommitlea on schools and echoo Lands. ' . Mr. BALDWIN, from the Select committee whom was referred certain petitions relating 1 ihe settlement or the estates of aeccdents, re ported II. B. 484 To amend the laws relating to es cheated lands which was read the first time. Alao, H. B. 485 Providing for tho Survey of M.-es which was read a rirst time. Mr. ANDREWS introduced II., B. 480 To amend the City Incorporation Act which was read the first time. Mr. ROBINSON offered the following resolu tion which was aaopteu. That all cases in which by law or resolution It is,or shall be made the duty of the Board of Pub- lio Works, to pass upon claims agsinst'the State, it shall be tho duty of the Attorney General to act with the Board of Publio Works in the leas ing of Ihe same. " 8. B. 286 For the protection of fish was read the first time. ' ' 1 n. B. 305 Relating to the circulation of notes of specie-paying bank, with the Senate's amend ment was rcrorrea 10 air. woods as 8 soleot committee. . S. J. R. 118 Relating to 8 uniform currency and weights and measures was referred to the committee on Federal Relations. II. B. 461 Relating to blaekbiidU, with the pending amendments was referred to Mr. Wood as a select committee. H. B. 460 In relation to the Slate House. with tho Senate's amendment was referred to th committee on State buildings. The Judioiary oooimittee reported back II. B 428 Relating to assignments, with an amend ment to the (senates amendment-' whioh was agreed to yeas 53. - . Ihe same committee reported back H. B. 462 io provide for real estate indexes when it was indeninilely postponed. Mr. BLAKESLEE, from the select committee to whom was referred H. B. 482 Relating lo appeals In the uist riot court reported the same back, when the bill was read a third time and passed yeas 62. nays 0. tin motion or air. AP.DKKW8, 11. B. 486, was read a second time and referred to the commit tee on Municipal Corporations. Air. KLLo, or Morrow, from the select com mittee to whom was referred II. B. 436 For the erection of the Township of Muskingum in Washington eounty reported the same back and.recommeded its passage, which was agreed to, when the bill was set for a third hearing on Tuesday next. - ' " - Mr. HILLS, from the select committee to whom was referred H. B. 474 Relating lo the distribution of the laws and journals reported the same baok and recommended its passage, when the bin was set for next Tuesday. the House then adjourned. .... Tho Homelesi, Passing through llolborn, where damp um brella bearing clerks are hieing homeward, weary and dispirited with the day a work, where Ihe gas, reflected on the shining pavement, gives a strange, weird, unreal aspect to the streets, where tbe deafening roar of the vehicles and the never-ceasing surge of-population distract the sense, and give one some faint notion of 8 countryman's bewilderment on his first visit to Loudon: crossing the hill in tbe midst of a charivari, caused by the rival omnibuses aud ohariotsers, doubtful as to tho powers of tboir wretched steeds in making the ascent, past tbe the end of Field Ltwywhere 8 forlorn fringe of wretchedness, dirt, and stiualor is gathered in uuiuterested contemplation of the busy scene before it, we strike across the corner of Vioto ria street, and ploughing our way ovur the mud-ily rood, knock priafcitively with our clenched hand at tha door of th Night Refuge for the Uomoless. .the door is opened immediately, and, on inquiry for the Superintendent, we are referred up stairs. Ascending, we find ourselves in a very large square room, with a vaulted roof supported by iron girders, like a railway station; the whitewashed walls are hung with pr.nted Scripture texts, and pictures of birds and beasts, with the names printed below, evidently illustrations to lessons on natural history. The sides of the room are furnished with tables, arranged separately, on tho plan of the boxes in coffee-houses: and in the centre little squares are made with forms and benches. Round Ihe tables (on side of the room being devoted to men, tho other lo women) are seated those whom we came to see, tbe Destitute Poor of London. , Hero is the agricultural tramp, the thick red country loam yet hanging on his stain ed gaiters and well-worn boots, seated next to the thin, attenuated, thread bare London olerk, who has seen better days, but has now, with soarecrow limbs and haggard face, eome to ask for a oovering and 8 crust for the love of Heaven. Here is tho stout country girl who, beguiled by newspaper advertisement, and on the chance of bettering' herself, has left the furor-house far away, and come up to seek employment in London; but finding tho place filled, and being without heme or resources, has been directed .by the friendly policeman to this abode, where the frail sister tbe battered, bruised outoast of the London streets, the standing gibe of the ribald and the ruffian, tbe Bower plucked in blooming innocence and dung awny as soon as faded has already found 8 refuge. Here ore boys, of the smallest size indeed, but with, ob, such old men s faces! wixen, stunted, shrewd-looking little beings, the Arabs of the street, the poor Jacks and oroesiog-sweepers, tbe head-over-heels tumb- blers. the orange-sellers, the scum and froth and selvage of the road huddling together for warmth, blinking in tho unwonted gas light, and glaring half timidly, half ferociously at. all passing around them. Hero are the moth ers of tbe boys and girls (who are invited on certain evenings, and for whoso improvement special clusBes are held),-some not yet past middle ago, some deorepit and worn out, but all showing the traces of that hard battle of life in which they have .been engaged,, in grizzled hair and deep-lined faces, and a orrtain despondiog spiritless aspeot. Oh, my brother, God-gifted and bappy, on whose easy couch the crumpled rose-leaf is a source of annoyance, and to whom th most trivial error in domestio detail is a wrong and a curse, take one half-hour among these peopte, and return a wiser and a bettor man. Not with any notion of "cant," not with any dream of pand ering to the vices of those we are pleased to oall " the lower classes," is this urged upon you. As much, God knows, and more than they oan bear is theirs of sin and folly and ingratitude; but when ono minute's reflection thows us ihe mere accident of birth, and how that ours might havo been the raes. th squalor. the hunger, aud the ignoranoe, and theirs the warmth, the broadcloth, the cheerful home, and the well-stored mind, wo should be more readily inclined, not merely to pardon their short-comings, but to think more gratefully of those blessings voucnsaiea to ns. Charles Dickens. Dr. McKeniie, of the Philadelphia Press, says of Charles Dickens: ' . Twenty years ago, when Dickens was in the height of his popularity, his warm friend Tal fourd, an able writer and critic, as well as a good lawyer, frankly told him that he would be a rich man, as well as a better author, by retreating from tho entanglements and expenses of a London lire, lie suggested a residence, such as Dickens now has at Gad's Hill, within a convenient distance of London. This would avoid Sunday dinner parties, and the extravagances, dissipations and temptations of a Regent's Park career, and aim, give him more time lo think, and a clearer head to work with. But Mrs. Dickens had a gTeat share of her fcx's vanity at that time, and Dicken's parasites, who enjoyed his liberal hospitality, urged him to remain in Lond n, a fashionable as well as literary man. ' A friend of Dickens, who knew him from ohildhood, snd dearly love him to this hour, lately wrote to us thus: "There does not live a larger-hearted or a better-minded man than Dickens. Ho is liberal to a fault.. lie allowed his wife's relations to hang upon him, to infest his house, and to drain his purse for years. Tbe great fault of his character is ostentation. With all bis sagaoity, Dickens is eternally afraid of being lUijhted. lie never seems to d at nis ease not even in his own house. His restless eye wanders, like a eomet in 8 cage, beating the bars of his eyelashes to escape. Ho has always seemed to mo as if he had something on bis mind as well as in it. He danoed the tightrope of display for years, just managing to keep out or the elaws of the bailiffs. He has now oar ried out the plan suggested to him by Talfourd, and also by Lord Jeffrey, and lives out of Lon don, but near enough to enjoy it when be pleases, rr hat has become of all bis money is 8 mystery to myself and others. His reign has lasted full twenty-five years, and I am sure that I under estimate his inoome at an average of 8,000 a year. Here is a gross amount of 200,000 equal to one million of your American dollars. Very little has Dickens to show for ail this. lie is oompelled to go back to his readings, whioh he now hates, and commences his season on the first Monday in March, by reading his Christmas Carol and the Boots of tbe Holly Tree Inn, at St. James' Hall, Piocadilly. A more truly genial man than Dickens does not live. He likes to see others enjoy themselves, while Thackeray seems to care only for enjoying himself. One constantly hears of kind actions done by Dickens: never of Thackeray in that way. In possession of a good heart as wen as vasi genius, I think that Dickens very closely resembles Walter Scott." An anonymous lady in Maine, a poetess, has sent us a couple of elaborate and boautiful book marks, one of them adorned with bor own lovely auburn hair. We thank her, but indeed, dear young ladies, we are getting a little too elderly for such things. Inslt ad of sending us locks or hair, wait a little while and send us a whig. Irentice, '' A Now Story about Garibaldi. We have received a copy of L'Adriatito of March 21st, a daily journal published at Raven na, Italy. It contains an amusing rumor to the effect that Garibaldi is coming on a profession al tour to tho United States. We translate the paragraph: "Among tbe reports circulating in the news papers is one whioh refers to Garibaldi. Since a war between the United Stalos and tho states of the South has becomo inevitable, the Govern ment of the Union seeks a commander to lead lis forces against the rebels, and is looking to Garibaldi. There have been agents sent to Coprera to induce the hermit of Caprera to lake in hand tbe cause of freemen against tbe protectors of slavery, and Garibaldi, say the newspapers, seeing the war with Austria post poned, is on the point of yielding, and is oon- ulting bis friends about it. A patent has been taken out in England for perforating newspapers, periodicals and books after tho manner of postage stamps, which are now torn and not cut apart. ' If the method can be successfully applied, it will be a great convenience, us paper-knives are not oarried in every pooket ; and to turn a large paper inside out, especially in traveling is a jolt all will be pleased to be spared. . JOHN McNElL, SUCCESSOR TO T1IOS. BORROWMAN & CO. . 3PXXJlwIEHm, i Corner Seventh and Walnut Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. Keaji constantly on hand aud makes to order. rami's oj all kinds, Wattr Closets, Baths, (Jr., and is prepared to do Plumbing-of every Description, On- tbe shortest notice, and In the heat manner. 08-dheet Lead and Lead Pipe of all Sluea, at Wholesal aud Iwtuilrwei 3 aprS d3m - - T Mrs. ' "V7"I3a"SIJO77 experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. , which greatly facilitates the processor teething, by soft ening the gum., reducing all inflammation will allay LLL t-Ain ana and apaamoiiio action, and Is SLUE. TO UaCGCLATB THE BOWELS, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves. and Itenerant! Health to your Infanta. W have nut up and aoM this article for over ten rears and CAN PAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TKUTH of it what we have never been able to any of anyother medicine, never ha It failed, In a single Inatance, to e fleet a core, when timely used. Never did we know single instauoe 01 uissattaiartinn uy any one who used ;. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operation. aud spoak ia teeuia of commendation of its magical effects ml meiicai virtues. vo epeaa in tin matter "WHAT VB DO KNOV." after ten years' experience. AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TUB VULFILL- KNT OF VYUAT WK HEBE DECLABE. In almost every Inatance where ihe Inlant ie Buffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty niinmee aiierme ayrupiaauminietereo. This valuable preparation Is the prescription of onol most effverieaeed aad ikillM Nunma in Smm lcmrlaml and ha been used with never falling auocesa. In THOUBAJNJJH OF tJASES. , It not only relieve thecbild from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aclditv. and fives ton nd energy to the whole system. It will almostinstantly relieve Gracing; In the Bowels, and Wind Colic, nd overcome convulsion, which, If net sneedllv reme died, end In death. We believe it the BEST and 8UKE81 REMEDY IS THE WOULD, in all caea of DYSENTERY and DIABRBIKA IN CHILDREN,, whether II ariaes from teething, or from any other cause. We would aay to every mother who has a child suffering from an) of Ike foregoing oemplainta rfe anl lei year prearfi'oa., not IA. prtjndum of other, stand between you and your suffer ing cnua, ana ine reuei tuei win ue suna yes, AilaU LUir.Lix punis 10 loiiow me use 01 tnis medicine, il timely used. Full directions for n,lng will accomnanv each bottle. None genuine unless the lac-simile ot CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on tha outside wrapper. mm ut uniKKi.i uiroiiiftinui ine wuria. Principal Office, 13 Cedar (Street, BT. y, PRICK ONLY as Cta. PER BOTTLE. oct25-deod-weowly SAPONIFIES?! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. Till Tn b BEST ARTICLE MARKET FOB IN MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound eanal to Six pounds . POTASH!! 1 For Bale at Wheleaale, ky Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Dni-Bi.ta ft Orooera in the United States. oct'28d-2tawly-AW CINCINNATI TIMES. riUIK LITTLE MIAMI COLUMBUS I A Xenia B. R. Newabov would be pleased to Inform the nublio that the Cincinnati Kveninir Times Is received regularly every day, at 8: U and d-.lfi P. II. Person ca procure them by railing on . WILLIAM FORD, . d.lw Deaf Mute, at tbe Depot jJa4tKja!S0 HEW SPRING GOODS! AT KIMAPPS CO.'S, 7 110 SOUTH HIGH ST., Prices X JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Tols lolxxfS of All XLIxicIsbi XBOUTBD ON TBI BHORTBST NOTICB. . PAMPHI4KT8, CARDS, POSTERS. )IR CCLAK8, BOOKS AND . SPEECHES OF MEMBERS PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. COOKE, HURTT & COJ No. 19 East Slate St. Ssbl NEWARK MACHINE WORKS NEWARK, OHIO, Hannfartnrera nf all kinds of Portable and stationary mean aunctnei, daw. Mill. Grist ailll. ate. LANS i BOVLEY Bealml H. Jt F. BLANDT Beaten 7 J. tt J. H. UUAIU IKOUmlll VULUMBUB MA CHINS CO. BetUmllll BRADFORD at CO. : Benton Oar Portable Knglas and Saw Will Was awarded the first premium of $ 0 at the IndlanaState Fair for 18AO over Lane a oodles -, on account of Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel, and superior character or lumber sawed. Onr Stationary was awarded at tho nn. Fair tha first premium of I'-iOO Our Portable Engine waa awarded the first premium ol $1(10 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn., over Blandy'a. Dn-vall'a, Columbus Machine Co'.., and Bradford A Co'.., bv a committee of practical Railroad Engineer. ror pno ana term, adores WILLABD WARNER, Treasurer ' novlS dAwtyeod. . i . .. Newark, Obol DE FOREST AftlUSTORONO A CO. IDry Groodei Merohsvntsj IS, IT, TO, 81, 83 88 Daaa. UU, H. WOULD NOTIFY TUB TRADE THAT they sre now opening Weekly, In new and beautiful patterns, ine eaaouna rntnio; also, tn anos-KKAO. a new print, which exceed everv oriut in the country for perfection of xcutlon and design In th Madder oolora. . uur rnnts ar cneaper tnan any la tbe market, and ar meeting wlthextenslv sale, , Orders promptly attended aprllll-weow-novS 1 :lj - :.-r ..:.-.! . , - ... -a, . . 4 .) - I '.. .- . ' p - r .. ! THB WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL Ts Publishers of th Ohio Stat JovaiiAj., cneoarag by th unprecedented seats that hascrowaed their effort to make th fmu Jovtmtx a . .. . ' l." ,1T T - , '. - . - ' .!, 4.--T First Class' Farnllj' Newspaper, fcftTf BMLAEaiMa m ' in to a " doulU i SUPER-ROYAL SHEET! ' 4,. i . .... ' " i . - - - . . - , , y 1.-, 11 It will b printed in Qdabto roan, and will contain S PAGES, or 48 COLlIMJ( " ot printed matter. It six will b thaa a that ol th mammoth Week Ho of Nw York Olly-tha TrOmnt, j ran, ate. it win contain each week, A FCLL HUMMART OF CVSRMNT KBWIt,-CONORFKklONAL BEP0BT8, ' LSQIBLATIYM TR0CEEDIHQ8, ' ' ' MABKST BBPOBTS, , ,..) U,.H THB LATEST TELEGRAPHS, , , ' POLITICAL IKTBtLIOBKCK, " LITERABT flOSSfP.g. . -,..'! EDITORIAL MATTER, ' "" ' STORIES, SKETCHES, sic, tit. Due attention wilt alao b given to Arrloultural. Ha. chan teal, Solentlllo, Beligioua and ArtUti Affairs, THE NEWS DEPARTMENT will embrace th latest Foreign and Domestio Lutein-get.ee, received by mail and telegraph, carefully collated, down to the hour of going to Press. - THE MARKET REPORTS, will Include th latest Quotation at Cpujmsos. Omicik. jati, Oliviland, PiTTsauaau, New Yoar, PsikAonraiA, Bosto, and Batnatom. Also, ...i v. i a '.:'i FULL CATTLE MARKET REPORTS. An editor of literary taste, skill and experience will havoekaif of tho -j . ;.; ,- .:. ,.,;;,.,, , , . v.; '.c7 ,aj; ' Literary I)eparlmcnt,f - - , - '.:' ' ! .' :..;:r4. e.fjc.j li'i.T . . . y 0 ,C!i:-' - .yi "i which will be assigned a liberal share of ipac In each Issue. - . '-- - ' --- " ,v ,-.'. in i L . 'ji.'i'4 . COLUMBUS NEWS.; For the Information of all, who are Interested ID events transpiring at the Capital of Ohio, we hare employed th service .of a competent and experienced Local Editor, who will chronicle In our columns every thing of general mportance happening at the Beat of Government. Tbe Political Department will remain under Its old management. The momentous Issues of the day will, as heretofore, be discussed freely and fearlessly. Tha faithful fulfilment of th pledges, upon the faith of which the Republican Party won It recent glorlou victory, will b urged and maintained The JotBKAL will remain true to the i PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM howver and where? they may be aaaalled. Th r Present Session of Congress will be the most Important that ha met, since the formation of our Government. Every Intelligent American cltlaen should keep himaell welt-luformed of all Its proceedings. That body may be called upon to decide whether this Union ia a perpetual union, or whether It can be broken at will. In view of the movement of several o the Legislatures of th Southern State, th proceeding. th OHIO LEGISLATURE will possess unusual Interest, during th approaching Session. Full ab. tracts of its dally proceeding, wilt given. " " In short, the Publisher, of th Wsbkly Obio Etatb Joobhal will spare no labor or expense to make it a worthy representative of the Bepubllcaa Party of th Stat, and of th vast political, social aud material Ixiterestsj of Oxilo. ' In doing this, tliey confidently expect a liber .)' n th hpe of enlarged ubscriptlon Mat. , . . i SUBSCRIBE NOW TERMS: .'I - . Single subscriber per year tl Four do and one to th getter up of '' tu club.. S 00 Ten do do do do . do 12 00 Twenty do do do do , do 20 00 Daily and Trl-weekly a heretofore. Single subscriber, Daily -6 00 Fiv do do . as 00 Single . do Tri-Weekly 8 00 Six do " 16 00 To anv kodv sending us fiv Dally subscribers and or six Tri'Weekly subscriber and f 18, we will tend eus copy of our WEEKLY FREE OF CHARGE FOR ONE ' IxVAAV, To any body sending ns live Dallies and six Trl- aek-Me and f 40, we will end one copy of our ' ' . DAILY ONE YEAR FREE OP CHARGE. Win all case, payment mnst be in advance. Addle, COOKE, HITRTT Coi, '" ' Oolumbaa, Ohio. tig - J "A